The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-18 00:00:00

r y ~ ~~~ el' k, The property of this Paper hieing lately paned into new hands, the conductors invit e iikt al g piteotion to the treat improventonts which have been introduced into its columns. The best proof that these arc duly appreciated heal classes of society, is the increased, and fiTILL INOREJogNG CIRCULATION OF THE SUN, which will hear compason with any public J ourna l i n t h e E m pi re . The Proprietors s p ar s neither labour nor expence to merit a continu ance of public favour. The SUN is printed with beautiful new type, cast for the, pur?ose, and worked by a machine, which throws on' upwards of two thoussnil impressions an hour. The SIIN, DAILY EVENING NEWSPAPER, contains the latest, most authentic, and interesting information; upon all subjects of general impurtance—Politics. Foreign and Domestic—The Arts—Science—Lite. rature.— Connerce--Trade--Sporting—Fashiou.—Public Amusements; blending the pursuits of haul= life, in one circle of pleasing variety. This Paper possesses advantages entirely peculiar to itself; presenting at one view • • TIM SPIRIT OF THRI , OI6ONAIORMIVO 3OURNAL9, in addition to the various intelligence common to other NewspMers. No. 10,6-11. . e' ,' • Ni-AsA f A 1 04 a 4 .••• Xr - , X,. • km A f .::. , N _..., ,,, _,,,.. 4 ..,,‘ . , ,• Q ilititt., -. c :'it t t *!`r _,.....- —. 1 ...._ ,-- -- ---, . , s .-.: a iii ...3 ,- ~,, ik.b. ll A,,°‘. ' - ',,;.:-: . .5!)--- - - T --- -AT. l .er,?. .1% i) ( r ~" '. - • ”„ , . , , , t , z(44 ,l * A ~ , i te: VI , 41 'l''- • . ' : '.. n • ,-:. ' - -"Np,r -, 4.4 ___ - -- -.. 0 4. /....., _ • ~....: , 4 4. 1 .7 r -'. G . v a , _- - , :-,4' ! , f, I -,.4- A- --' ~,, ~ ,:., 4; . ( le - ';;k. ''' 4 f , ' • , -1 .'' . .:0 i .. ' Ala '' ~ ,•• **/ ' , • i 1,. . 'l' .4 .t i t4ifol , .' 14* 4 , c6, ‘k 0 ./.. , -•., - , __,,,, ....... , 1010 t - tA, --,.,.., , to, Y ... WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 48, 1826. PRICE 70. CONTRACT FOR MARINE NECESSARIES. Navv-Onicx, , OCT. 17, ISM ?PR principal Officers and Commisaieners of Hi m 41- Majesty's Navy - do hereby give notice, That on Tttuns. nsr, the 9th of November next, at One &Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract for supplying His Majesty's Dock Yard at Woolwich, with Necessaries fur the Royal Marines, consisting of Gloves, Pipe Clay, Canteens, Thread, Worsted, Needles, Patterns of the Articles, and a . Form .of the Tender, may 1* seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock, on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party, or all Agent for him, attends. Every 'render must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by a responsible Person, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum of 200?., for the due performance of the Contract. SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS. MORTGAQE.—The above' , sum is ready to. be ad'iluleod ktpan ullextie i nionuble Securities, and particu lar' ma y be knvwtt by Princip als or their Solicitors, at the office °lr TY"Oh. Aur, A CARD. Mr. WILSON, „TEACHER of - DANCING, from the King's Theatre, Opera House, Author of several Work on Dancing and Dramatic Pieces, respect fully informs his Pupils and the Public, that - his ACADEMY FOR DANCING, 18, Kirby-street, Hatton Garden, IS NOW. OPEN, Where persons of any age may be privately instructed in the various departments of Modern Dancing. Persons taught at their own houses, and Boarding Schools attended, Stage Dancing taught, and Two Young Ladies as Apprentices Wanted; for Terms apply to Mr. Wilson as above.—N.B.• A Quadrille 'and Waltz Party every Saturday, ,evening. NOW 'OPEN, in the Great ' Room, 135, 0.1- , FORD-STREET between Old Cavendish-street and , Hulks-street, additional .Views. to the ,Poristrephic Or Revolving Dioramio Panorama of the BOMBARDMENT OF ALGIERS, by the combined British and Dutch Fleets under Lord Exmouth and Admiral Von Capella; painted on upwards of 16,500 square f e" of Canvas, 'representing in many Views all the most striking occurrences in that glOrious Event of British Triumph over the BAotrianio ; two of Which are additional to th is subject pr e vious bti blted4—nainely, the Dutch Squadron of six Frigates, cud con ferences with the Dey, where is seen the Despotic Tyrant, dressed man the m agn ifi cence o f M os l em sp l en d our ( as l arge as lif e ), re luctantly bowi ng hi s t ur b ane d h ea d .to t h e di c t a t es o f j ust i ce an d humanity, midst the shouts of almost every nation in'Europe.— 71 103 , Mor n i ng , froM Ten till Four; Evening, from Six till '''en• Saloon, 2s. ; Amphitheatre Is. ; Back Range, 6d. Chil dren t o the Saloon, half price. A ' few Perpetual Tickets will he disposed of at ss: hooks descriptive, 6d each. A minute de scription will be give :4 of each revolving View, accompanied by a Military Band.' • POCKNELL'S. POTTED SHRIMPS, from , the DUX OF WIGHT and CALAIS. These Shrimps nave long been proverbial for their delicacy and flavour; and What renders them peculiarly grateful to the taste, and far supe rior to any others, is their being potted on the spot, immediately after being caught; and as a wholesome and delicious accompani ktut to the Breakfast, Luncheon, and Supper Table, they arc coMidently recommended to the notice of the public. Sold in at Is. 6d. each, at .1. POCKNELL'S Shell lied Dried Fish warehouse,. 178, Fleet-street. Also, Anchovy Paste, 2s. per t T,4 ; retal ‘ c ,orgoita Anchovies, Ss. per jar, and Pickled Oysters, i," l 3% per jar. Oystero--The very best Natives, bs. vir ihrt eh Count Orders punctually Country executed. MASON'S PATENT IMPR OVED SAFETY t A XLE -TREES awn BOXES Ton CARRIAGES.— ) Y these Improvements greater Quantity of Oil than usual can h ' e employed, and which continually circulating round the Axles, ",, r i ""itil the 'Wheels from sticking fast, or heating on long Jour -1 i ee : kuens the Friction, and causes them to run with more fr.oghtness than hitherto. The Wheels are effectually prevented tr: ' ,` Thei ng off in use ; and they can be let out at pleasure, when v eiling in bad roads, with perfect safety. itt less Improvements are fully described in Gill's 10 Technical fur Pository of Di scover i es and Improvements in the Useful Arts," IS2ti ;_ and also in a Treatise, published by the I,7l l tee, WILLIAM MASON, at his Manufactory, 22, Castle - street ''ssti Oxford Market, London. th e , 114 ,: Patents f ur t h e U n i te d K i ngdom have b een o bt a i ne d for kdovt im provements ; and they are besid es sanctioned by their shd te e amongst the first Noblemen, Gentlemen, Coach-Makers, 4)4;4V0n Coach Prop r i e to rs , t o w h om t h ey h ave g i ve n entire facti. P'TENT •HARPS.-SCHWIESO .. which In returnin. thanks for the extenaive patronage with and Co., they 1 . (i . live been honoured, are happy to inform 'the Nobility, 14 ` 1 I, aed Alusleal World in general, that they 401 lils Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for a new and brilliant have just 01) 7 131PROVFAIRNT on "the HARP. It has been ever a subjee of complaint, soil the Makers' attention inure, those un 1 z i p.ess.ng, 411111 to which Har have strongly always been directed to re found subject —a dam[ g' itowtv:r, till now , unaccornplish• ed. Sehwieso and 'Co.'s Patent ' will be found effectually to renu.4y this defect, giving a innnest %nil richness of tone to the Instrument hitherto unknown, as w a ll a l io „,, f ac ilit a ti n g very eonaiderebly the movement of the, ped a l s , They will be happy to give p roo f o f this moat inte rest i ng di covert' to any Lady Or Gentleman who will honour them with a eall, Mt their Establish- Meet, 2tls, R egentsitteet , w h ere an este n sive assortment of eleg ant and brilliant-toned H ar p s and Piano-f ortes is conitantly on s a l e . A great variety of Spanish G u it ars on sale. ** Harps and Piano-fortes Lent on Hi re ;Rm oan Strings +I the first qualitv. . TWO MINISTZRS.—Mr. Pitt's plan, when he had the gout, was to have no fire in his room, but to load himself with bed-clothes. At his house, at Hay es , lehen slept i n a long room ; at one end of which ww as bed, an d his lady's at the o th er . His way was, he thought the Duke of Newcastle had fallen 11„41° an cture.y mistake, to send for hi m , an d rea d him a The Duke was sent for once, and came, ;ten Mr. Pitt was confined to his bed by the gout. ;s4lre w as , as usual, no fire in the roam ; tle,day was e 'Y Chilly and the Duke, as usual, afraid of catching told ' a , he Duke first sat down on Mrs. Pitt's bed, . the warmest place ; then dreW up his legs i nto it, e / of colder. The lecture unluckily continuing a 1113.4illerable time, the Duke at length fairly lodged all it n ia aelf tinde r Airs, Pitt's bed-clothes. • A person, ti ne ' eu lY going in, saw the two Ministers in bed, at LI! ! wr. ' ends of the room, while Pitt's long nose, and te mek beard unshaved for some days, added to the gro- I I" of the 40ense.tiralpole, oners—W. Oliver, Henrilton-row, -Battle-bridge, builder, Oct. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —C. Samuel, White Horse-lane, Mile End, cow-dealer, Nov. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Thomas Sykes, Bath Easton, Somersetshire, clothier, October 27, at eleven, at ti t s Court of Commissioners— J. 13iIIinge, Warnford-court, h eo k e i.,•lloe. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commit/sinners—J. Dewwn, Norwich, linen-draper, Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —11. I'. Its Gun-street, Artillery-ground, s ilk-manufacturer, Nov. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Yoole, Brent Eleigh, Suffolk, coal-merchant, Nov. 9, at tw e lve, at the White Lion Inn, Hadleigh—J. Wainhouse, Halifax, Yorkshire, dyer, Nov. 8, at eleven, and one, at the Itlagistratee Office, Halifax—W. Jeffcoat, Kenilworth, Warwickshire, corn-f a etar, Nov. 115 , at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Warwick—J. W, p a re', Chester, commission agent, Nov. 0, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Chester—D. Forster, Otley, Yorkshire, oiled leather.dresser, Nov. 8, at eleven, at the Black Horse Inn, Otley. CERTIFCATES—Nov. 7 . J. 'Pion/Hove and T. Swift, Blackburn, Lancashire, 0114,41-ma nufacturers—W. Martin; Runcorn, Cheshire, ship carpenter-- W. Keay, Phenix-row, Great Surrey-street, Southwark, coach maker—A. Fairbaint, King's Art.h.:474, Coleman-street, wine. merchant—L. lire, Pinner's-et:PA + . goad-street, merchant— J. Hill, sun. and J. Hill, jun. Wisbeelt St. Peter's, Csm bridgeshire, bankers—J. Sims, Nottingham, corn-factor— J. Merrill, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, grocer—R. Stein, Tower Brewery, Tower-bill, brewer—J. Lawton, fob cross, Yorkshire, woulstapler—J. Daniel, Lime-street, provi sion-merchant—H. Warland, Lad-lane, silk warebonsentan—W, Gorr, Brightbelmstone, Sussex, linen-draper—B. Buckley, Wide tones, Claines, Worcestershire, builder—R. Salter, Manchester, grocer..-R. Tutin, Birmingham, builder. . • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Rotton and W. Griffith, Bishopgate-street, merchants—F. Hooper and S. Woodward, Worcester, wine-merultauts---G. Pear sun and J. Staples, Homer-street, St. Mary-le-bonne, leather cutters—T. G. and C. Woodrotre, Stamford, Lincolnshire, drug gists—W. Williams and J. Wyard, Broadmead, Bristol, grocers —T. Wood, jun. and G. Holdsworth, Bailey-hall-mill, South oram, Halifax, worsted-spinners—P. Howell and M. Dennison, Liverpool, brokers—V. Zanetti and T. Agnew, Manchester, carvers—W. Elson and W. Boler, Newark-upon-Trent, inaltsters —J. Dalton, J. Robinson and R. Palgrave, Regent-street, St. James's, silk mercers—J. Harrison and J. Sheppard, De vonport, linen-drapers.---J. W. J. and E. Packer, London—ll. Crabb and J. Jones, Liverpool, cart anti team-owners—R. Mitcaff, sen., and R. Mitcaff, jun., Sunderland near the Sea, coal fitters—J. and J. Winter, Stoke-under-Bandon, Somersetaliire, glove-manufacturers—W. I). and J. Byfurd, Whitwoo4l Mere, Yorkshire, carthenware.•manufacturers--F. and S. Millichamp, Birmingham; nialtsters----T. Dalton, W. Twycross, C. Harris and T. Banbury, executors of W. Twycross, Coventry, silk-dyers— L. Garland and H.llridgemau, Birmingham, scale-beasn makers. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OcT. 17. THAIVE'S INN. lIARSDIM V. ViAiTIIMAN AND ANSLEY. This . was an action brought by the Plaintiff against two Aldermen of the City of London for a trespass. The ob ject was to try whether certain houses, and among others the Plaintiff's, situated in Thaive's lun, wee or not part and parcel of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn. The trespass was, in distraining under a warrant granted by De fendants as . Magistrates, the sum of U. 10s. 6d. for alleged arrears of poor rates. The declaration set forth, that on the 31st of January, 1825, certain persons under the war rant of the defendants entered the dwelling-house of the plaintiff, in Thaire's Inn, and there took and 'distrained his goods and furniture, and wrongfolly detained the same until the plaintiff paid 4/. Ws. ca. The defendants pleaded —Not Guilty. Mr. GURNEY stated that the action was brought by a respectable inhabitant of naive's Inn, Holborn, for the purpose of trying the validity of certain rates made by the parish of St. Andrew's on that Inn. The. Plaintiff would be able to prove it had beeri occupied by many persons following the law, and at all times eonaidered extra paro chial. An attempt was made three years since to rate the inhabitants of the Inn, but having failed they came again on this occasion. He was confident the attempt would have the same result. His Learned Friend, Mr. Sentient might produce new evidence, but. it. was not probable the parish could shake the plaintiff's case. Mr. SCARLETT, on the part of the defendants and the parish, admitted the trespass, and undertook to prove the Inn was liable to pay the rates in dispute. The only ques tion he said was, whether Thuive's In was extra parochial, and he should shew it had been rated • from the earliest period. The legal documents to prove a place was extra parochial were proof, first, that the place paid tithes to the King; and secondly, by the statute of King William, two assessors of the land tax must be appointed. His Learned Friend would have to prove, in answer to the defendants' ease, that tithes were paid, and assessors appointed., The Inn had been rated to the pariah from the tune of Queen Elizabeth down t 01766, It was theri'oceupied by Lawyers, and in consequence of their having 'stolen a deed it was called Thieve's Inn.(—A lough.)--The parish did not like to have any dispute with Lawyers, end the Inn remained some time un-rated. The Inn had been considered in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, as early as the reign of Edw. 111, In the will of a respectable citizen olLon don, named Thave, to whom the Inn originally belonged, it was described as being on the south side of Holborn, in the parish of St. Andrew. In succeeding conveyances, it had always been described as part of the parish. Having got into the hands of the Benchers of Lincoln's Inn, it was sold by them, and conveyed by Lord Mansfield, their True tee, as being in the pariah of St. Andrew. It had, in short; been so long liable to rates, that nothing but an Act of Parliament could have made it extra parochial. Th e Learned Counsel then produced a deal of documentary evi dence as well as viva wee examination to prove the Inn had been rated. It was, however, admitted, that since 1776, no parochial rate of any kind - had been paid by the inhabitants of the Inn. The Loan CHIRP JUSTICE left the J ur y t o say w h et h er it was made out to their satisfaction, that Thavie's Inn not only stood in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, but that it hacrbeen made liable to rates. His Lordship observed, that thneircumstancei of there having been no rate made since 1766, notwithstanding so many new houses had been erected, was proof that they had no right to rate. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff —Damages, 41. 10s. 6d. course, not liable to pay wAR ,", AND Boma V. cr.extorr. Pour Rates. l a n te n s. by the decision is, of Emmet V. Mr. GURNEY applied to the Court that the above causes, the former against the printer of the C'onrier newspaper, the latter ag a i ns t t h e p r oprietor of the M as first in the orning (Amide, . should b e appo i nte d Paper f or &Way next, on the ground that the Magistrates and clerk f rom Marl borough -street Police-otlice, who were material witnesses in both causes, had been all this inortimg in attendance,and during their absence the business of their attire w,„ com pletely at a stand. . . ... ... Mr. SCARLET; on the pert of the defendant, having offered no opposition to the application, the Lord Chief Justice, for the convenience of the public, dmired that they might stand first in tho paper for Friday next. It is related of George 111. that one day addressing the Duke of Grafton, he said, a Th e p eop l e , my (food Lord, are like my Wife ; though they quarrel .„ With me themselves, they will not allow others to do 50.",--gym oath Journal, ~~/ From the LONDON GAZETTE, Ovt. 17. War-Office, Oat. 17. let Regiment of Dragoon Guards.—Cornet George Hamilton Thompson, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Davies, promoted; Ensign Edward Charles Hales Wilkie, from the sth Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Thompson. 4th Regiment of Light Dragooea—.Cornet and Adjutant John Harrison to have the rank of Lieutenant ; Cornet and Riding Master J. Henley, from the sth Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Villiers , promoted. )24tlr Ditto—lohn Lewis lloilliet, Gent. to be Cornet, by pia c , vice Benson, promoted. eohlstrcant Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain Wm. Stewart, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Henry Mur ray, who exchanges, receiving the difference. bth Regiment of Foot—Captain George William Buller, from the half•pay, to be. Captain, vice Frederick George Drewry, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Gentleman Cadet William Prime Jones, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 'Wilkie, appointed to the Ist Dragoon Guards.. 10th Ditto—George Staunton, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Franks, proMoted. 20th lAititErtstgn Thomas Burke,.to lie Lieutettinet : without. run-ukase, vine Pitts, appointed to the 7.2 d Foot. 'Willi:nu twin, (lent. to be Ensign, vice Burke. • 29th Ditto Ensign Peter Slingaby Fitzgerald to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bell, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Wm. Da venport llumphreys, from the Royal Military College, to be En sign, by purchase, vice Fitzgerald. Ditto.—Captain Creorge Teuton to be Major, by purehas:., vice Shaw, promoted. Captain Edward Kest Strathern Butler, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice 'Feulou. Stith Ditto--Captain John Meade, from the half--pay, to be Captain, paying the difference to the Half-Pay Fond, vice Charles Bayley, who exchanges. _ . 40th Ditto-Lieitenant William Williams, from the 57th Foot, to be. Lieutenant, vice Moore, who exchanges. 50th Ditto—Serjeant-Major William White, from the Cold stream Foot Guards, to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign, vice Gill, promoted. ssd Ditto—Captain Phillip Hill, from the half-pay, to be Cap tain, vice James Gardner, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 57th DittO—lieutenant George Moore, front the 40th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Williams, who exchanges. 70th Ditto—Ensign Edward Kirwan, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jelf, promoted. 74th Ditto—Captain Colin Alexander Campbell, from the 42d Foot, to be Captain, vice Hillier, promoted. 96th Ditto—Captain Benjamin Scott, from half-pay 25t1, Light Dragoons, to be Paymaster, vice Furlong, appointed iv the 2d Dragoon Guards. ItaxvET—henry Roberts, Esq., late Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel and Major in the 3d Foot, to have the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel upon the 'Continent of Europe only.—Muugo APPlterson, Esq., late Major upon half-pay, to have the rank of Major upon the Con tinent of Europe only.—Captain Charles Bayley, of the 96th Re giment of Foot, Commandant of the Island of Gov), to have the local rank of Major in the Mediterranean only. Hoarzvai. Srarr—Brevet Inspector Wm. Wemyer Fraser, to be Inspector of Hospitals, John Dering Walker, Ge4t. to be Hos pital Assistant to the Forces, vice Geddes, promoted. INarraculn—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Thos. Shaw, from the 95,4 h Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase. Captain Henry Knight, from the Bth Light Dragoons, to be Major of Infantry, by purchase. _ _ . . To . be Captains of Infantry, by purchase :—Lieutenant Henry Jelf from the 70th Foot ; Lieutenant Sir. William Scott, Bart. from the 2d Life Guards ; Lieutenant 13eauchatup Kerr, from the Ist Foot ; Lieutenant James Steuart, from the 47th Foot ; Lieu tenant Henry Bell, from the 29th Fooi ; Lieutenant Dudley, Christopher Carey Ewes, from the let Dragoon Guards. MRIIORANDA—The undermentioned alma have been al lowed to diarist of their half-pay ;—Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Hslyburton, Retired List, 7th Royal Veteran Battalion ; Major Thomas Van Straubeneer, half-pay Royal Artillery ; Capt. John Murray, half-pay 91 at Foot ; Captain Alexander De la Breteche, half-pay Chasseurs Britanniques; - Captain Noah Freer, half-pay, New Brunswick Feneibles ; Captain Guy Carleton Colclough, half-pay, Io3d Foot ; Capt. Robert Macintosh, half-pay, Portu guese Officers. The undermentioned Officers, having Brevet rank superior to their regimental commissions, have accepted promotion upon half ,pay, according to the General Order of the 25th of April, 1826: Brevet Lieutenant• Colonel Anthony Rumpler, from the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry ; Brevet Major George Hillier, from the 74th Foot, to be Major of Infantry. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. J. Wray, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehouseman. C. APDonald, Liverpool, surgeon. W. (Iwatkin, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, builder. W. T. Dainton, Piccadilly, furnishing-ironmonger. H. Gardner, Paradise -street, Rotherhithe, auctioneer. BANKRUPTS. J. I. Ifolbird, 'Beech -street, Barbican, boot maker, October 24, at one, Novetnber S, at eleven, and 28, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Solicitors, Mr. Wells, London-street, RatelitTe. G. J. de Witte, Willow-place, Hackney, Middlesex, merchant, October 24., at twelve, 31, and November 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Solicitor, Mr. Rixon, Jewry-street, Aldgate. D. Ilodges, Rodney-street, Liverpool, silk-mereer, October 24, November 4, at eleven, and 28, at ten, at the Court of. Commis sioners. Solicitor, Mr. James, Bucklermbury. J. Potter, Salford, Lancashire, flour-dealer, November C►, 9, and 28, at the Star-Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. Atkin son, St. James's-square, Manchester ; and Mr. Makinson, Middle- Temple. W. Robinson, Salford, Lancashire, victualler, Nov. 7,8, and and 28, at two, at Hayward's Hotel, Manchester.' Solicitors, Mr. Booth, Marsden-street, Manchester; and Messrs. Hurd and John son, King's-13ench.Walk, Te►nple. J, and S. Ashton, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-spinners, No yeinber 13, 14, and 2S, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Kay and Darbyshire, Manchester ; and Mesirs. Milne and Parry, Temple. - • W. Itose, len., Spiliby, Lancashire, shopkeeper, October 80,31, and November 28, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Spilsby. So licitors, Messrs. Walker, Spilsby ; and Messrs. Ellis, Sons, Wilms ley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane. C. Martin, Runiney, Bedwclty, .Monmouthshire, grocer, Nov. 3,4, at two, and 2 8 , at one , at the Commercial Roonts, Bristol. Solicitors, Mr. Bigg , Southampton-building s , Ch ancery -l ane ; and Mr. E. Bigg, Bristol. W. H. Stamp and W. Nicholson, Norway-Wharf, Afilbank street, West.ninster, timber- merchants, 'October 24, at one, Nov e mber 8 , at eleven, and 28, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Solicitors, Messrs. Nettleshipp and Bicknell, Oro cene-Hall, Poultry. DIVIDENW. L 1417 °P , (313564 " 14 Joyner, R. Surridge, and J. at the Court of Quinnissioner , e....-J. ' t Yorkshire, clothier, Nov. 7, at twelve, banks ra, Nov. 7, at eleven, at the S. 'Joyner,. Bamford, Court of Comutissiouers— the Court of Commie land -place, merchant, Nov. 7, at eleven, at itt7.l , ,t a i t t tel -0 1, "fathom, perfumer, Nov. 1 ' Essei S , . Iluiphreayts, Charlotte-street, Port- sioners—T. G. Blowfeld, ~ ..---e - w '. e IL Rogers, King- r, Nov. '7, at twelve, atreat, West Smith fi eld, twitto-utanuiaeture B 1 h lane fruit- at the r r's- • . Wood, oto p - , , Court o. eommissumers--W. of cemmissioners•-- the Court of Commiseion , brwoor,_ Nov. '7, at eleven at the Court T. Stab% Torq uay , of the, eame place, Nov. 7, at eleven, and i s ,S. Peew„ B oto i ph _ hme, merchants, t Men, Kent. B. Lawson, Nottingham, hosier, at the Court of :omrnisiioners—B. Winter, : T Ten gully, Devonsliire, J. Preston, grocer, Nov. 10, et eleven, at the White L ion -nu' at the Punchl t Blackfriars- ' Bowl, Nottiugham--3. Weimar', Great Surrey-atroe- , - , of 6 , m.. road, hat-manufacturer, N ev . 10, at eleven, a t the Cour t of missioners—J. No S. Pletcher , &P. 'Coney, Leeds, Y or kshire, Nov. 9, at eleven, corn-millers, Nov. 9, at eleven, , at the Court UMW, Leed6-.2r. G .F. ‘l and J. W. Brameld, Swinton Yorkshire the Publi cs - o ffi ce ,Berusley, Yo Ytirkshire, manufacturers of rlg. York shire, and also (by adjournment) • earth enware, Nov. 11, at e l even, a '' 4 - two, at the White Bear , B arn ,' ley---.1 Lee, Leeds, brew er , N ov. 8, at' eleven and twelve, at the Court [louse, Leeds—J. and .1 p uc k er, eh ; Manchester, cotton ma nufacturers, Nov. 8, at t - " L two, at the Albion Hotel, Man chester —H. and T. Ear ly, wholesale slopsellers, Nov. '7, at ten, at the Court of Commissionera—.o. Ki m b er , L a n t bourne, Berkthire, brewor t Nor. 10, ti, eleven, at the Court of Comuis- STORMING AT BHURTPORE. Though the - date of the:following letter is old, yet the details are in a great measure new. The description of the appalling circumstances of the assault is deeply inte resting; and what gives it greater value is, that it is writ ten by an officer high on the staff of the army. " HEAD-ItUARTERS 2 IIIIIIRTPORE, FEII. 7. " It would be thought, perhaps, treating generals and conquerors with superciliousness, if I were to say nothing of them from this recent scene of their recent aehieYe ments : my being present, and part of the army, here, account one of the insist extraordinary occurrences in my ser vices of 33 years in all climates of'the habitable globe, and I would not have missed this, and the spectacle of the morning of the 18th'of last month, for any consideration under the sun. Long before this can reach yon, you will be aware of the immense army collected - forthe atta c k of this place under the Commander-in-chief, Lord Comber mere • by which this fortified• city and citadel were in vested on the 100 of Weitiber ; and the approaches were carried on forthwith. The enemy had niude. several gal, lant attacks without success. They hail, fortunately for our operations, delayed letting the water into the ditch, until the day before our troops presented themselves : a. part of the cavalry were fortunate enough to fall in 'with the enemy's division that were cutting the dikes of the jeel (or reservoir) . reserved for the filling of it; these were defeated and dispersed, and we kept pos t session of the water. In" a few days. our, ordnance opened on the fortress, shell and shot, while the, enemy kept up a heavy fire also. It was found that our heaviest shot made but slight impression on the immense thick. mud walls of the place, and the little that was made in the day was regularly filled up by the enemy in the night, who continued to work steadily, notwithstanding the fire that was kept up on the place, the whole night. However, on the 17th of January, a breach in the long-necked bastion on the left being said to be nearly practicable, and an im pression being made on the bastion on the right, under which one of the mines (it containing 12,000 lb. of powder) had been extended under the ditch, it was re solved to give the assault on the morning of the 18th, and the springing of the great mine j was to be the signal for advancing : when the Commander-in-Chief gage the order to fire it, I happened to be near him, and from the angle of that mortar battery beheld a very grand sight, (while waiting in silent anxiety for the great explosion, two trifling ones. took place, the blowing up . the eountersearp, and' there was an exclamation, has the mine failed ?) at the same instant, the ground, the wall, the bastion, and its cavalier, appeared to heave up . ‘ then an explosion, with a trembling of the earth, took place, clouds of dust, and masses of earth rose up and rolled off like the waves in a stormy ocean; some of the troops and officers, especially of his Mitiesty's 14th Regiment, who were waiting too near, suffered much; they told me afterwards it was as if the last day. had come and 'Overwhelmed them in palpable . darkness;, but it was the last day to 22 of the 14th Grenadiers, who were killed on the spot, and many ()Meek were nearly so, , Th e Com mander-m Chief ,owed his safety to his military secre t ary ,' (Col. Pinch, pulling him down on his face) ; Brigadier-Gene rids M'Combe and Patton were knocked down, apparently lifeless ; many had their limbs so shattered as to require immetliata amputation. However, the vit,w from the battery now showed , the rampart and wall rocking and tumbling down, crowded with the enemy, who were overwhelmed in ruins ; in the interstices of the smok e from all kinds of are-arms and inflammable materials or the besieged, were seen their satires flashing in the Morning's sun, and the points of hundreds of spears gleaming in the dark breach, at which the 14th Regiment, and . General Reynell's division had already commenced the tight, while the 59th and General Nichol's division, headed by Brie dier-General Edwards (whom you knew in the Mauritius as Deputy Quartermaster-general in General Si r H. Warde's time, and who early received a mortal wound, a two-pound shot - entering under his left clavicle, passing through the - lungs, and coming out under the right • scas pule; he lived 30 hours, and •is universally regretted by the army.: be has left a wife and four young children; she, poor creature, rushed into his tent in the middle of the night, while I was sitting up with him, having tra velled from Agra in an incredible short time,)-;--Thels9th assembled, and carried the bastion on the left; the sleigh ter in the 14th and.s9th,and of the enemy at these breaches, were very great ; but the enemy (notwithstanding their brave and determined resistance) Were goon compelled to giveway, and the above two regiments proceeding, one . to the right;and the other to' the left, round the ramparts, fighting at every step, while, ender them, mines Were con tinually exploded, at last met over one of the gates. I saw on that morning at least 4,000 d ea d o f t h e enemy, ninny of them, indeed the most of themiof,tg foi lertn t il g eari t b forma, with grisly beards; vet erans who,ltin and conquered in Lord Lake's attacks, were resolved nei ther to give nor accept of quarter, but to live or die with their country's glory. with his family, a tt em pt e d " The usurper, Doonjun Sal, t t h o e e aa last cp during of the mpi e gitet storm, g, and when h a some d 0 succeededfthe cavalry as far a s stopped p et s , them; a skirmish ensued, in which the royal party were overpowered, and it was only on the cavalry's stripping them (according to their custom), and seeing jewels acid gold mohirs roll about, that they discovered the rank of those they had taken. One of Doonjun's sons bad his finger shot off in the skirmish; rsaw him shortly after, 1w said it was only whet a soldier must expect and bear; nor would he permit any one to hold his hand while it was dressed, and he neither winced nor flinched ; this young Jhaut is only nine years and a half old, " The citadel surrendered at discretion, as soon as they saw our guns brought to bear on the gates and other posts. Thus has Bhurtpore, so long the boast and pride of fin doostan, ceased to tower, and at last lies humbled in her gore • avenging the many gallant fellows who suffered i t , Lord Lake's attacks, which were as heartless as they were headless. It was here Colonel Lindsay lost his leg, and I could not but think of him, while Lieutenant Daly, of the 14th Grenadiers, a very fine young fellow, was having his leg amputated at the breach. The booty found here rupees ex altogether; as for me, I am not dia. peex(plaectitoends of many, it does not ex. any, It is said that th e whole vioner thuro,letldeh:ohfa had n i dt i an not Governmentch in that .W 45 taken Oa account of the haso teedpl o i i isr o t not e lda t: c ii fk a , l r l e o ; f l t n tli 2 e yiedri Ba ja , and if it is right, with all my heart : the youngnajah, I ,7 la i s t i ll, l : lll D k e o p o sun n t rt o i l l in la toi s ix o e' u l , na o un f sdi the ill v; s li I l le e n lo n gs comparison ng ill fr t li t l i s i l t l o t l e a yi t s ti d t l i i r v i s o n ifi n t : lg g l dh u t r el i r el t iB : for tresses of the Areas, Deeg, Gods in Sitnel.o,sspourreeianideirneadnunpero the downfal of the master-fortress; the result must have t h e most beneficial effects for the Indian Government, in tending i t , i n fl ue nce; the conclusion being, the British t he alteration that will follow of the feelings of the ma w, preogare r s d w in i g lic i l t i s t i t i: e i i ‘ r ve ß ri a a h t n id iins mers lar o ed f iensvtanliweilibslite'n(gbeing un_ posed that the no p t ro re te si e s t t iO l t i l s, of their uothing can withstand e b r i e te p ee re e r d a e r d e( h i e t r oe , ris i et is n s n the retreat of the 10,000 would be a trifielisttoutliel"loitthwltet t t t e a d toaas ' sinate . Auer might attempt, e at u t p eri i i l i i i s t, n t li o ni r s e t t e t r ini tha t t o a C ttae l icilipi •-• T h i s army is under marching orders against the N e i, of Alvar who refaso DUI/ whom tll4 C4°Ve lliMent Ilttve patronized, tie was r ~ 5 - V • ,~ ;'h. THE NEWS or TETT DAY) • is given in the SUN up to-the heur of plug to prate; so that tiae p.iblio may see whatever has taken piece during tee inertatir is the covers or LAW *NU POLlcel tWrICUS; together with a correct account of the privet of the sericite attars fa THE LONDON AND C'OUNTRY M./OMITS, Including Meat, Vegetables, Fruits, Bread, Corn, Hay, Coals, to: The SUN is the only N ewspaper in London which give* the price of THE FUND , AT THREE 0 CLOCE and, for Country circulation, the cLoareb 'SWIM at ion e'saneat , The SUN, of Vi r ethmsday and Saturd a y, contains the London 411assetea„ List of Bankrupts, Promotions, Sic, with the London Price Comm aotin OP PUBLICATION—QUARTS& PAST TM/ZS. May be had at 'Change, at lIALIK.PAter THABE;And by coach the alone evening, within 50 miles of London. . Orders for this Paper received by all. Newansen, Clerk' of the Roads, and Postmasters, in the United Kingdom. Advertisements promptly attended to, and displayed to advantage. one of the adventurers to whom Lord Lake gaire away, they say, a Jaghire close to Alvar, for want of any other to accept of it. He,.Lord Lake, it seems, had to dispaso • of many in the same way: This Ameer Buz having never cased to intrigue and intermeddle with the Alvar, POiel7l. ntjlit ever since, had at last three o f his angers cut aft in a tustle with some fellows in the dark. The Rajah Inakea a show of not giving up his ministers; but Sir Owlets Metcalf will hear of nothing less, other Wise this army will be on his back, and his fortress, which is said to he nearly as strong as Bhurtpore, will be, of course, waken about his ears; but his is only a farce of fear, daubed over with airs of bullying; he must, of course, yield, and after giving up the ministers, and being squeezed a little, will be allowed to remain in state lan. As for this same Ameer Buz, who is here, he looks a scoundrel. In coming up here, having admired 'Serums i Allahabad, and Cavenpore, Ike., I was most delighted at Agra ; if You have not seen the Saji there, it is fully worth your while to come from Lon den to see it; it is all of the purest white marble, with theft. domes, and four minarets, finished with all the nicety of the ivory Chinese castles in At first Chop chesatuen„ On the tombs within the great chamber, under the great dome, (and all around that chamber) are inlaid (Mosaic fashion) the most. beautiful flowers, formed of the most precious gems ; in one anemone I counted above an bun tired. The flowers and leaves are tiquisitely shaded.... There is another noble chamber before • this, and equally beautifully inlaid, in which the bodies are placed in tombs fully us magnificent as those above; the light here it dim ; the descent is by a flight of marble stairs, (but the whole and every part is polished white marble) ; while here an officer in the room above sung, every note of which came Ito our ears with the truest precision; Never was each an echo had, it seemed as if the organs of St. Paul, West minster, Yorkminater, and twenty others, were breathing their softest strains, slowly stealing on us, then swelling; and becoming louder, till the glorious building rebounded and resounded the divine sounds. It was all magic. The whole is raised on a high platform of white marble, in the I centre of a garden, with walks, and reservoirs for the purest water, all of marble; with fountains, and jets,areau sparkling through trees and Ilowers of all kinds, as lofty, and ancient cypress, Weeping willows, myrtles above :e0 feet, geraniums, rose trees, and trees with blossoms, as beautiful and as sweet ; finely contrasted with the date and cocoa -nut, and emu trees. The 'rage (mentl) was erected in 1632, by the Emperor Shah 3chan (grandson of the good gr,d glorious Akbar, and father to Aurung-sebe) I to hie favourite Sultana, Munluja Zemaum ; it cost 7.50,0001. sterling. lie was himself confined in it by Aurtinf zebe, died, and was buried there. nr, " iere is a report of a treaty of 11/ace being entered into by Sir Archibald Campbell with the Burmese, but it is supposed they will deceive him again ; if so, ha is an incorrisible fool. - If peace be not made, Lord Comber. Imere is determined to go to Ave; so 1 shall,. probably, soon see that second Walcheren. " brother of a respectable Baronet, having attempted first to poison himself with laudanum, has gime 011 clan destinely from Calcutta in 4 French ship, just then sailing upon an accusation made by a Captain of the 31st regi ment, while he was staying at his house." LATE MURDERS AT FETCHAM. In the account which uppe.tred in Me Sum of yesterdliy relative to the murders eonunitted near Leatherhead, it was stated that throe officers belonging to Po had been deepatched into the country in differ ent directions, on receipt of tbe Rev. Mr.' BoHand's letter, for the . purpose of treeing the route of May A.yre,. (the grand-daughter of the deceased John Akehurst), and her paramour; both of whom, it will be remembered, together with two other perilous, were seen in the immediate neigh. bourhood where the murders were perpetrated, on the en suing morning at an early hour. From the testimony of some labouring men, who gave intimation of the eircem, stances to the Rev. Mr. Bolland, it appeared that the be fore-mentioned persons were seen driving donkies towards Esher. in Surrey. Agreeably to this information, it was decided that the Chief Constable should proceed, without delay, to Brentwood, in Easex, as the Fair hail commen ced on *bat day, and us the suspected persons were knoWn to be in the habit of frequenting them. Hall soon arrived at his destination,' and immediately commenced a search through the fair, and throughout the town ; the whole of the lodging-houses resorted to by the lower classes. Were minutely examined, but he could not gain the slightest intelligence of the persons whom he wanted. The Chief Constable then crossed tbe country, and visited another village, at whico a wake was bolding, but be bad as ;title success here as at .Brentwood; and after having distributed handbills, describing the murders, through the whole line of country which he passed, he returned to LOW i t yesterday about two o'clock, and quitted it again almost, immediately, for the purpose of proceeding in unother, direction, with great hopes of succeeding i n the uppreten s i e i t of the sus pected persona. Pople, the officer, who also s -,it out on the same day with the Chief constable, proceeded with all haste to Farningham, In Kent, where a fair had then commenced. He, also; thoroughly °rained the fair, and he could dia. cover no persons there answering the description of those for whom he was loOking, although he saw a greatlnitri. her of trarapers" (Mary Ayres and- her paramour are trampers), who had crossed the country to Farninghain from Leutlitehead, for the purpose of attending was u thee clue hilftttr by the former plate. Po*, finding them which he could trace them in that direction, returned to town yesterday morning, when, he related that a robbery had been committed in the Lion public-house, at Priming- I T ur e , twhihetLes,heitbundrit)aekareend7 blirioskequiritteorstfhoer thhoeuti:iegh:it themselvest e family and t3f e d lodgers 0 1f : el a i d e (I,: r tti e ocet t ; i kl r eb e (f c u l :fti t tr o e. er t bed, aabllide s t : ti cdonpustei whichest7drf stock, to meet eggs,the appe. boiledilia lan t ( t l i l i o d v r i o l a u s i t d iai meat, cl n a woad I d ' l o ll ple lg 's arrival in town, be was' .tite‘sreorfy shortlytiscustoinifitee7 tics patched in another direction, after the persons who are suspected of having been implicated in the dreadful Seefle diet occurred at Pete] - Orassm ith alsohaving left town on the receipt of th e Rev. Mr. nemetreletter, foe the purpose of p r oceeding to the neighbourhood where the suspected persons were seen iennediately subsequent to the murders, has not yet returnerd to town. Sanguine. expectations tire entertained that Ayres, and the MU with whom she cohabits will shortly be in custody. Mrs. Mad .......___. , f* Cl wely had the misfortune to rose ge, o • , ~ her husband, who was drowned in a Veiksol WhiCh was lost in a gale a win after leaving Bede, harbour. H er three sons were also drowned...two . of them in her presence, before her own home. Her brother, who was c sp u t in of a vessel at Biddefbrd, was drowned on was drowned, ilea daughter died, a p And lately, her son.bk.law, Cap. ail on board perished, tier brother's son, a Captain „f a vessel from Pad stow, was driven On shore in a teen g I leaving P f li wt a w ut i: n d , iis' o af it di r:e Hazard, was drowned at the quay at Biddeford, leaving three children, the youngest, Alnut ton dap a, --York g iros .* i SMALEs,B WARRANTED. PENS, of va rious degrees of hardness and shade, marked as follows : Ha very hard, for Etching,' &c. • . H hard, for note hand. PH fine and hard, for Ladies' letter hand. M medium, or general writing. S soft, fine nib. SS very soft, for heeding Ledgers, &c. • "SB soft, with broad nibs, for Lawyers, &c. Sol d only at 188, Alderagate-street, London. "'H• Stationery and Account Books supplied cheaper than ut most houses in London.